Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1922 — Page 15

Boorde Scores Win Oyer Barnhart in | 15-Round Thriller Freddie Gets Decision Over Terre Haute Lad at Fort — Other Results. By TTF.ZK CLARK. Outboxing his opponent in eleven of the fifteen rounds. Freddie Boorde of Indianapolis last night won a decision ■ over Jack Barnhart of Terre Haute In | the main go of the Ft. Benjamin Har- i rison boxing show. The fight was the [ •ngent held at Ft. Harrison since the > kxing shows were started six months The 6emi-windnp, a six-round bout, was really as good a scrap as the main go, and Joe Dillon of Indianapolis won a decision over Charles Winters of Bloomington. The decision was not popular with Winters' friends. In the 0[ :-ning round the men sparred and tUd little real fighting, feeling each other out and playing safe. It was in the second , round that the fireworks started. I>il- j lon started in to make the affair a slugtest, and in the second and third rounds Winters was knocked down four times. At the close of the third round he was on the canvas for the count of seven and was saved by the bell at the end of the round, when he apparently was helpless from a blow on the jaw. Winters' seconds helped him to his corner and their efforts during the time between the third and fourth rounds put Winters back on hi 6 feet In great shape. The 31oomtngton battler came back strong and fought an even round with Dillon In the fourth. In the fifth and sixth rounds Winters outboxed his opponent, but the edge that Dillon gained in th four knockdowns in the second and third rounds during which periods he completely outfought Winters gave him eough edge over the Bloomington fighter to win a decision. Both boxers showed plenty of cleverness, and a world of speed, and both hit hard. Winters' splendid comeback in the final the knockdowns he received, proves he is one of the gamest scrappers ever seen In a ring at Ft. Harrison. Jack Wync of Indianapolis, made n sad showing In his scheduled six-round bout with Charles Null, of Ft Harrison. Null opened up a shower of rights and lefts to body and face in the first round and YYyne was sept so busy trying to get his ■fc-ms and gloves In the way of Null's that Wyne forgot to try to hit his opponent. Wyne took the count of nine before the round was a minute old. and before bell sounded at the end of the first round Wyne was knocked down again. He stayed down for the count of ten and'then some. Null appears to be a real scrapper. Seldom is more real fighting seen In a four-round preliminary than was witnessed in the Har-y Dempsey and Herb Skaggs affair. The boxers weighed in at 11$ pounds. The first round was a draw, but during the next three rounds Skaggs stepped in and landed stinging rights and lefts to Dempsey's Jaw and face, ou;boxing and onthlttlng Dempsey. Skaggs won the decision. In the mala go the boxers met at catch weights because of the brief notice each had of the match. Barnhart show.- * best at infighting, while Boorde proved the better boxer of the pair. Therekwas but <pe knockdown during the fifteen rounds. It came in the eighth round. Boorde was keeping his opponent close to he ropes and as Barnhart started to come .out to mix it at close quarters Boorde landed a short right hook to his Jaw and Barnhart remained on the canvas for the count of nine. The opening round was a draw. Boorde outboxed his opponent in the second and third rounds, hut the Terre Haute scrapper came back strong In the fourth and fifth rounds and showed a slight edge over Boonjo. It was In the sixth round that Boorde got going strong and his left jabs to Barnhart's face kept the Terre Haute man trying to cover up. kivas the same story in the seventh ad and In the eighth Boorde scored nockdown. Boorde continued to outt bis opponent in the ninth, tenth eleventh rounds. irnhart made a supreme effort to e a come-back in the twellth round. fought his way in close, raining ii lefts to Boorde's body, ft jabs failed to halt BarnaH) n this mind and the Terre Haute r 1 "’.•l the better of the twelfth JjgFwJT.l Boorde kept the Terre Haute close to the ropes in the last qSF rounds and outhit and outboxed Hiu in each of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth rounds. Barnhart opened a cut over Boorde'a eye when the battle was about half over, and this seemed to bother the Indianapolis boxer some. If was a good scrap and the boxing fans appear to like the fifteen-ronnd idea of Captain Coulter, athletic officer at Ft. Harrison. MATCH (,REB and mike gibbons. ST PACT.. Marchh 24.—Mike Gihbona, middleweight boxer of St. Paul, will meet Harry Greb of Pittsburgh. May 1, according to terms accepted ty Gibbons' manager Thursday. The bout Is scheduled for twelve rounds, no decision, in Jersey City. Greb recently won a fifteenround decision over Gibbons’ younger brother, Tom. a light heavyweight. Greb is to make 160 pounds for Mike.

The Quality is j# Sewed Right In ’i here’s a3 many different ways JrewHsv ’o make cloths as there are §k men who make them, but when a*. §jp||pre you get a suit here it is tailored *— to your individual measure by 'j Capjri(bi 1921 :> Ed. V. Prlc. ft Cos. You’re absolutely sure of qual- PRICED AT—ity in material —In workmanship—every way there is to CCA f t hav© it It’s sewed right and 4'**' wJU stays there. So does the style and S6O

. —==WALK AROUND THE CORNER AND SAVE s=== Location "will not afreet quality, but it does decrease price. Every article a special value under priced. -N /- —\ Men’s Work ■* if Men’s Best Work /J* f\rt Pants. Value $2. Shoes. Value |5. i: v ) v J H ( "N ( N " Men’s Best Work 17 /\ en '® Beßt B,Ble t\ ** Shirts. Value 91.00. /9C pS?'tor- ' 25C j UNDERSELLING STORES 1 32 West Maryland Street. 16 South Capfitol Avenue. K THE STORE WHOSE NAME MEANS SOMETHING

TICKET SALE FOR WORLD’S WELTERWEIGHT WRESTLING SHOW OPENS TODAY Jack Reynolds vs. Tommy Doctor (Champion) (Challenger) BROADWAY THEATRE, Tuesday Night, March 28 Tickets on sale at Claypool Drug Store and Grand Hotel Cigar Stand. Ringside, $2; Main Floor, $1.50 and $1; Balcony, slj Gallery, 50c, plua war tax.

w-wyeS SEATS READY FOR REYNOLDS MATCH The advance 6ale of seats for the 1 Tommy Doctor-Jack Reynolds welter- j weight wrestling match, to be held at the j Broadway Theater next Tuesday night, ! opened today. The demand for ringside ! seats, which are limited In number, was | exceptionallv heavy and It is doubtful i If late applicants for the choice seats can be accommodated. There has cot been a wrestling match staged here this winter in which so much local Interest has centered. Martinsville fans, who witnessed the two-hour and five-minute draw between these two grapplers recently, have applied for a large block of seats. It was at Martinsville that Reynolds was held to a draw by the Colorado welterweight. Conditions of the bout next Tuesday stipulate that there can be no draw, the articles calling for a finish match. Both Reynolds and Doctor are bound by contract to make 145 pounds, the welterweight limit, at six o’clock the evening of the match. JIM LOXDAS THROWS I.INOtV. CHICAGO. Marc I: Londas. the Greek, trimmed Jack Linow. the Russian, in a heavyweight wrestling match here last night. Dondas took the only fall of the match in the eleventh round. rsrBLES MEETS DONEY. I.ee I'mbles. idol of the negTO colony, will wrestle Mike Doney, white, at the Washington Theater In Indiana avenue at 9 o'clock this evening. They will weigh In at 142 pounds. CHCCK TO BOX AT FORT. It was announced Thursday night that Chuck Wiggins has been signed to meet an opponent in a fifteen-round bout in the Ftf Benjamin Ilarri6on open-air arena the third week in April. BIRMAN AFTER BCFF. NEW YORK, March 24 In order to ce*x Johnny Buff, bantamweight titleholder, into the ring with Joe Burman. the Chicago bantam’s manager, Nato Lewis, today announced that be is willing to guarantee a purse of $35,000 to the champion. THIRSDAY BOLTS. SYRACUSE—Chubby Brown, Rochester, won decision over Red Mack, Albany, 10 rounds. Sailor Packie, Rochester, and Ruby Cohen, lightweights, drew in 10 rounds. Kid Blair, Utica, knocked out Kid Henry, Auburn, In third round of scheduled eight-round bout. NEW ORK—Benny Valgar, lightweight, on a twelve-round decision from Bert Sr .neer. Harry London, bantamweight. won a twelve-round decision from F rankle Curry.

Lansing Regarded a Find

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 24 The find of the—trainlng camp season from the Boston Braves’ standpoint is Pitcher Ernest Lansing. Manager Mitchell has been so impressed by the showing of the youngster that he has already nominated him as one of his regulars. Lansing is a six-footer, weighs 195 pounds and has a fast ball that fairly hops. He hails Rensselaer, N. Y. Lansing was secured by the Boston cluh from the South Atlantic League. While his record was not an impressive one, winning 15 and losing 13 games, it in no way gives a correct impression of his value to his chib. He was one of the hardest working pitchers in the league and was used a great deal as a relief pitcher. In the minors he had a tendency to be wild, giving 158 bases on balls, but Manager Mitchell is certain that he will soon overcome any lack of control. Since joining the Braves his pitching style has been slightly corrected and Mitchell feels certain it wfll tend to better bis control. Lansing already has demonstrated that he is smart. In addition he has the ability. Mitchell already lias labeled him a- regular.

TAXI CABS TO The Flower Show Main 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

Diamond Dust From Dixie

DENY SCHMIDT RUMOR. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 24.—Manager George Gibson of the Pirates today denied a report from the Cubs’ camp that a deal was on for Catcher Walter Schmidt, the only Pittsburgh holdout. Reports said the Cuts would offer Max Flack and Turner Barber In exchange for £ -hmldt. Youthful players In the Pirate camp today heard what they believed the rattle of cans in the distance. No names mentioned so far. LANDIS AT CARD CAMP. i ORANGE, Texas, March 24.—Tho St I Louis Cardinals today were to display i their baseball wares to High Commissioner Landis in a game with Beaumont. Tonight they leave on a week-end trip. Saturday the Cards will contend with the Houston team of the Texas League and Sunday will play at Galveston. HLRLEKS TO GO ROUTE. LOS ANGELES, March 24.—Nine-inning hurling tests for each slabbing candidate of the Chicago Cubs will he In order, starting next Monday, Malager Klllefer announced today. The Cubs were to attempt to extend’ their vylnning streak of three straight by taking Vernon into camp this afternoon. SOX PLAY COLLEGIANS. AUSTIN, Texas, March 24.—The White Sox were to get a breath of college atmosphere this afternoon when they tackle the University of Texas team. “Shovel” Hodge was scheduled to mount the turret for the Hose. BROWNS WINNING EARLY TILTS. MOBILE, Ala., March 24.--The Browns, en route today for Pensac ds, were congratulating themselves on the record of straight victories In spriu;* training and promising each other to Keep it up. The Browns took the Brooklyn Dodgers into camp yesterday, 4 to 2. CINCY TEAM STARTS HOME. MINERAL WELLS, Texas, March 24. Cincinnati’s National Leaguers closed their spring training camp here this morning and started on their Joiirmy to

Rubens [wfiSk Prices - jMP Lowest ilf Every good material and every popular model is represented in this fi II fi*. splendid showing of new Spring ir-J& togs, and you will find the prices fah&m surprisingly low on these. Rubens Famous Suits and T opcoats for Spring

Os Special sC|<%so Interest J? Jr_ is the wonderful showing of elegant, hand tailored suits in all models, of all fir &]§ wool fabrics, and the beautiful line of top- fi _ f||l coals and gaberdines which we specialize /tii lit • fcliggjp

Ndver before have we been able to gather sueli a splendid variety of beautiful, and at the same time serviceable fabrics, and every economical man will find his ideal here at I And other prices ranging by easy stages to $44.50. the majority of these suits we can furnish extra trousers. \ Boys’ and Children’s Clothing We offer in thus department the most extraordinary value| in beautiful, stylish and dependable suits at— ' _ ~ a fel SY;6O SIQ.OO slo^o Special Sale Overcoats and Suits j We have left quite a quantity of fine winter overcoats and about 188 fine ; medium and heavy weight suits, on which we have placed special reduced prices j for quick clearance. SIQCA for Values SOQ QC for Values lc/.OU Up to $35 ZO.OD Up to $45 f’ ; J Open Till 9 o Clock Every Saturday Night RUBENS 39 w J For Thirty-Five Years a Dependable and Trustworthy Store.

IN BUNA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922.

AND WHAT ABOUT CONNIE’S ATHLETICS? OH, WELL, THEY DO APPEAR IMPROVED IN SPOTS

BY CULLEN CAIN, EAGLE PASS, Texas, March 24.—1 saw the Athletics in action Wednesday for the first time this season. It was the regulation five-inning practice between the Hawks and the Owls, and the former won, 7 to 4, with Hasty pitching for the Hawks and Harris for the Owls. Harris started bad in the game, allowing five hits and five runs in the first inning. After that he settled down. He fanned the side in the fourth. H. B. Malone, the outfielder secured from Portsmouth, of the Virginia League, playing with the Hawks, was the hitting star of the, game. He laced out a triple and two singles for a perfect average In the five-inning struggle. The Hawks made eight hits and the Owls five. Joe Hauser, tho first baseman secured from Milwaukee, swung Into action in this, his third game of the season, nnd he hows es the most impressive member of the club excepting only the redoubtable and reliable Cy Perkins. At bat he made two slashing drives off Harris and he showed fast on the bases. His fielding at first will make a hit with the home fans. He is as quick as a cat on his feet and with his hands. Another place where the Maekmen ’ ill

the Queen City. Their first stop will be at Ft. Worth. BROOKLYN VB. MOBIIK. MOBILE, Ala., March 24.—The Brooklyn Dodgers were to play the Mobile club of the Southern Association today. They lost to the St. Louis rowus, 4 to 2, yesterday. GLEASON RELEASES. AUSTIN, Texas, March 24—The White Sox arrived here today on their Journey north. The preliminaries of training have been completed to the satisfaction of Manager Gleason, who has begun

be stronger than last year Is In center field, Welch is a 50 per cent Improved tail player Mack told me that next to Hauser, Welch shows the best of all. Against a hard wind he drove one of Harris' inshoots high over the left field wall with surprising ease and nonchalance Barrett and Callaway are having a close fight for shortstop, and Mack does not know which will win. He said he ttiight not know until the first day of the pennant race. Witt, Welch and Walker, last year's veterans, are pretty sure to start in the outfield, but Mack will keep Miller, the Washington man, and McGowan, the New York boy. as utility gardeners. Miller has been ill. McGowan has a bad wrist. Hauser at first, Barrett’s hitting, the general play of Welch, a little better pitching, by both Harris and Moore, these about tell the tale of any added strength to the Athletics, and it will have more reserve hitting strength. Os his-new pitchers Mack thinks the most of Y’arrison and LoftJus, both secured from the Blue Ridge League. Both are right handers, have a lot of stuff and both have control. While Mack spoke well of these pitchers, the rest of the team raves about them. —Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

his weeding out process. Elmer Liefer, an outfielder recruited rrom Moosejaw, has been sent to Little Rock, and Pitcher Fyle of Alto, Texas, has been released unconditionally. Further releases will be made tomorrow. It Is reported. WANTS TO BOX BOORDE. Barney Barnhart of the Arsenal Athletic Club would like to meet Freddie Boorde at 136 pounds, ringside. Barnhart says he is willing to meet Freddie in any ring In the State. He can bo addressed at Nineteenth street and Arsenal avenue, or phone call Webster 4454 or 8970.

An Investment in Good Appearance—KUPPENHEIMER Cioth.es Some Shops Cali John Doe John Dough □ # think he’s made of money. But we know better. His problem is to make ends meet. That is the life story of so many men that the others don’t matter. If a man can pay more than we ask, it is none of our business. If he can’t pay what we ask, that is our business. We are here to gauge the public pocket, not to gouge it. Our aim is to reduce your expenses, not to increase them. And we are doing it. Every suit and topcoat in our new Spring collection of vivid color schemes is priced to bring you in and not to take you in! $25 to SSO r We are a Savings Institution as we// as a Clothing Shop * Rros Cos STATE LIFE BUILDING Washington Between Pennsylvania and Meridian

Sale of Cflewarfl Stunning For Women For All Occasions! to be NEWARK shoe value m America and dur- J Jir this unheard breaktically ONE-HALF of last sea- / son’s {.rices. Talk about reductions, look at these y / J ■ —and just before the opening of the Spring season // for low shoes —Take advantage of it now and /LS aw save money. / /j jL You save practically HALF Sf \ on last season 9 s prices! J Style after style—hundreds and hundreds of shoes I fl to choose from —a style for every occasion—in Oxfords, F*umps. Colonials and Sandals —exquisite C j / M models in brown, tan and black calf skin, kid skin, / / suede, patent leather, satin, etc. Cuban, Military / French and Baby Louis heels. Turned and welt f soles —all sizes and ail widths but not in all'styles. *7Wcd; Sfioe Sfore&Ga jr The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in The United States. Indianapolis Store 164 North Illinois St. AH Newark Stare* Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers.

XEX A WANX Al> IN XHIS UA - NX AU iN TJJJE liaU TRT A WANT Al> XN THE TIMES.

15